Answer:
I'm sorry what are you talking about
Explanation:
Definitely bandwagon, loaded words and all the others. I would also say testimonial
It looks like you go threw the list of selections with the chapters. And on the second paper with the boxes, you will write the situation in that chapter, or line of text. And in the box to the right you will write who the audience is in the specific chapter. And the next box you will write the message (meaning) of the chapter. And the last box write the "why in a text message" response. This response is your opinion.
The word harrow in this passage means that the writer could narrate a story so hunting that will agonize your soul. A story so twisted that even the lightest words will sound hunting to the reader. The word harrow up, in this case, can be a synonym of <u>torment.</u>
The correct answer is "the desire of wise men".
In her play "Frankenstein" (1823), Mary Shelley uses different syntactic strategies in order to put emphasis on certain information. For example, she could have written something like this: "within my grasp is the study and desire of the wisest men...".
Instead, she chose to present the information in a rhetorical way. She introduced the "wh" word "what" opening the window for the reader to question himself what is the meaning of "what"?
What is THAT THING that had been the study and desire of wisest men since the creation of the world? What did they want to know?
